davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE GLOBE Library.

without superior in the field of Amer
lean journalism. Its growth under Mr..
Bakers management has been phenom-
email. But very few years ago it was
little, unintiuential, uninteresting
sheet, hardly known outside of the linn
its of the city in which it was published.
To-day it is the most influential Demo
cratic journal in the Northwest, and one
of the newsiest, brightest and best news
papers of the country, and it is to Mr..
Bakers indomitable pluck, superior
business sagacity, untiring energy and
splendid editorial ability that it is in
debted for its present enviable position
in American journalism. OF course the
News deos not i'll any way like the
GLOBES position in politics, but the
News does recognize in the GLOBE q
newspaper of superior attachments and
is pleased to note the marvellous sue
cess that is attending its well-directed
efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The Dakota Edition.

a popular and interesting feature of
the GLOBE is its Dakota edition, printed
every Saturday. A page of the paper
on that day is filled with matters of a
nature directly affecting Dakota, all sec
tons of the territory being covered
through Geographic and mail CORE
spOndents. This has tended to bring
the GLOBE in closer relations with the
people, and the edition has largely in
creased circulation. The success of
this innovation in Northwestern Jour
nalism has excited the envy of
some of the GLoBE's contemporaries
and they have inaugurated editions Of a
similar character. But the GIDBE was
first in the field and-established itself in
position from which it cannot be dis
lodged. The Dakota. people give evil
dence Of aieir preference every Satur-
day by purchasing their favorite paper,
and if you will take the trouble to make
a note of the difference in circulation
you will soon discover that it is the con-
temPoraries which have to feel disoour-
aged. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
NEWSPAPER HEAD LINES.
A Matter in Which Taste an,
.JudS,neut are Necessary.

A Matter in Which Taste and
Judgment are Necessary.
Conspicuous and attractive head lines
in newspapers are the invention of
American journalists, and the tendency
seems more and more towards the bold
and black letters. The aim appears to
be to make the headlines tell the whole
story, relieving the citizen from the
task of reading the article if he dent
feel that he has the time to do so. The
public are on the rush continually, and
they don't read newspapers as closely
as they used to. The modern newSpa-
per tries TO catch his eve with big head
line and get him interested at once. If
he is satisfied with the information con-
veyed by the big black type, well and
good; but ii he wants mere of it he can
wade through the details. But the
head lines are the important feature of
the news, and newspaper men are being
rapidly educated under the new system.
A good head-writer is not to be picked
up at random. 1t is delicate and diff
cult task to write head. A man must
have an intuitive faculty of recognizing
the value of news. He must grasp at
once the idea of what must be made
tiltt tiiCn 1T 81 do W
bring out all the salient force of the
matter upon which the head is to be
erected. The head should serve as a
summary of each article. But this is
not all. Heads must be ornamental as
well as useful, presenting an artistic
appearance. The typographical char
acter of head is a systematic crea-
ton, and symmetry and effect must be
considered. Such kinds of display type
shaSn be x used as snG VIII give
lines being of equal length, so that the
pyramids will look well to the eye at a
casual glance. The writing of the heads
is generally done by the principal of the
department from whence the article
comes. The telegraph editor furnishes
the head lines for his matter; and
the city editors at st. Paul and Mime
apOliS, the commercial and railroad edi-
tor, and the other sub-editors do the
same for the matter which goes through
their hands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

horses and Delhi went homo In Dewy's
buggy, while Dewy went to see girl at
the residence of George SAKE, with the
soap under the seat, not knowing it was
in the sleigh. The COW of SAKE ate the
soap and died, of course. An examina-
ton was held and soap was found in the
cows stomach: Mr.. SAKE has sued all
three Of the above persons, so as to be
hire of getting damages from somebody.
The COW belonged to SAKE, the soap to
Lawbon, the sleigh containing the soap
To Delhi, the horse hitched to the sleigh
10 Dewy, and Dewy was the person who
went to see the girl of the man whose
cow ate the soap. If the man had in
studded the young lady whom Dewy
il might be easier to tell who damages
could be recovered from, for surely the
girl had as much to do with the death
of the COW as some of the other parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
MEMBERS OF THE
St. Paul Real Estate Board.
Saturday Sessions at $50 Am.
Board Rooms No. 81 East Fourth Street, Union Block.

BEAUMONT & CO.,
Cor. Robert and Third streets.
BACON & COLEMAN, 313 Jackson st.
BACON, G. ", 157 Fourth street.
BARKER, CHAS. A.,
Corner Robert and Fourth streets.
BIGFORD & CO., 3O3 Jackson street.
BRISTOL & LOOMS,
135 E. Sixth street, Hotel Ryan.
BUSHNELL & BUSHNELL,
1865 Robert street, corner Fifth.
BARTON, w. E., $40 Jackson.
BARTLETT, II. w., 324 Jackson street.
BOYD, GEO. B., 423 Jackson street.
BRYANT & KIRKE,
152 E. Sixth St., MINI. Bank Bulldog.
CAMPBELL & THORN,
Chamber of Commerce Bulldog Room 4.
COCHRAN & WALSH,
Corner jackson and Fifth streets.
CLARK, A. E. & C. w.,
1913 Robert street, Ger.-Am. Blk. Bldg.
THE DAVIDSON CO.,
81 East Fourth street, Union Block.
DAVIS & BROWN, 800 jackson street.
DRESSER, VIM. A.,
$50 Robert street, corner Fourth.
DELANY, ANDREW, 81 East Fourth.
DOHERTY, A. NJ, 422 Wabasha.
FAIRCHILD & SON,
Cor. Robert & Sixth Sts., c. of c. Big.
FRANK w. FARRAR & CO.,
$40 Robert street.
FULTON, R. M, S1S Jackson street.:
billiard, w. P. & CO.,
1923 Jackson street.
HUBBELL, ]. B., 322 Jackson street.
HAZARD, GEO. 81.
Nat Ger.-Am. Bank Building.
HANDY, EGBERT g.,
1877 East Sixth street, Hotel Ryan.
ICKLER & BENEDICT,
147 Dakota avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A Smokers PARADISE.
The Palatial Showrooms Dedi-
Gated by w. s. Dennis to the
Seductive Weed.

catcu by W. .. Dehnls 10 the
Seductive Weed.
On the left of the Fourth street en-
trance to the GLOBE building is the
handsome salesroom of w. S. Dennis,
the .well-known and popular cigar and
tobacco dealer, who has made such a
great success of his stand at the ele-
vator entrance of the Gilfillan block.
Mr.. Dennis started in as soon as the Gu
fillan block was completed, four years
ago last January, and his business has
been one of unprecedented success ever
since;' so much SO that he has started
this branch establishment under the
new building erected for the GLOBE
In the old stand last year Mr.
Dennis sold over one million
cigars of only the finer grades,
for which his house is noted,
this being equal to business of at least
three millions of the ordinary cigars
sold. Besides cigars, Mr.. Dennis also
deals in the best standard grades of
smoking and chewing tobaccos and
cigarettes, and in imported cigars he
can supply dealers with strictly fine
goods i'll any quantity at as close figures
as like houses in New York, Boston,
Chicago and st. Louis. His trade with
consumers is the largest and finest in
the city, as he caters only to the best.
His stock is represented by all the lead
ing factories in Havana. the goods of
Manual Garcia and III. Upmann being
prominent. Every steamer from Key
West and Havana brings consignment
of goods to this house; they are taken
out of bond in New York rather than
here, as Mr.. Dennis finds that cigars
after an ocean voyage are better dried
out i'll the atmosphere of the coast than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
"MORE COPY!"
The Cry Which Makes the Edi-
tors Life q Burden.

WI % siiS - buIuCAs
All the various agencies connected
with the publication of a great paper
combine to produce copy for the print
ers. Copy is the foundation of every
daily issue. The reading matter printed
every day in the GLOBE is in the shape
of copy before it has life or existence.
1t is manufactured in various ways-by
che editorial writers, the local reporters,
the telegraph editor, the correspondents,
the advertising department and the ex-
change and news editors, who clip from
Other papers. There must be copy be-
fore any type can be set, and when the
printers once get under way they must
be supplied with, copy constantly during
certain stipulated hours. There are thnee
varieties of copy common to the average
newspaper office-ordinary manuscript,
typewriter manuscript and reprint.
The latter term applies to printed seiec-
tionsfrom other papers. Experienced
people write only on one side of the
paper and number their pages regularly.
This is to expediate the setting of the.
type in the composing room. The copy
isgenerally cut up into small pieces or
takes" and twenty printers may set
up one article. This could not be done
If copy was written on both sides of the
paper. All the copy on a daily paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

INGERSOLL & CAMDEN,
Minnesota Bank Bldg, 156 E. 9th st.
JOHNSON & READ, ...-.
1T East Fourth street.
JOHNSON, D. S. B., & SONS,
136 East Fourth street.
JACKSON, P. T., Room IL, Gilfllan blk.
LUTHER, F. p, & CO.,
367 Jackson street.
LAYTON & BROS, IT'S Dakota avenue.
LINDEN & KENNEDY,
Corner Fourth and Robert streets.
MIDDLETON, DOUGAN & HANSON.
376 Jackson street.
McCLUNG, McMURRAN & CO..
100 East Fourth street.
MICHAUD, D. H., 333 Jackson street.
MOORE, CHARLES A.,
40 East Fourth street, Room &c.
MARVIN, R. F., LA East Third street.
NORTON, E. S.,
S35 Robert ST., Ger.-Amer. Bank Bldg.
POLLOCK & NETTLETON,
315 Jackson street.
SINGLETON, N. NJ. & CO.,
365 jackson street.
GAUTHIER & SCHICKLING,
40 East Fourth street.
SIMONTON, E.,
40 East Fourth street, Room &C.
SMITH &c TAYLOR, 317 jackson street.
SOMERS, W. A., Gilfllan Block.
STONE & MORTON, 315 jackson street.
SHERWOOD, o. F. & CO..
400 Drake Block.
WEATHERBY & HAY,
325 Jackson street.
WHEELER, RUSH B.,
. 101 Drake Block.
WALL s. ARMSTRONG,
173 East Third street.
WILLIAMS, KOCH & PUGSLEY,
los East Sixth street.
WILSON & SHUFFELTON,
Al Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
KENNY BROS,
Makers of Boilers and Boiler Fit
tinGS.

This firm, composed of Terrence and
John Kenny, is well known not only in
st. Paul, but also thrOughons the entire
Northwest. For many years these two
gentlemen have been the prominent
firm in their line, and they still hold the
supremacy. Their boiler shop, situated
on the Fourth street corner of Olive, is
the largest in st. Paul, is fitted with the
most approved tools, and they turn out
as much work as many of the other
shops combined. They make boilers
for all the large mills and factories from
Wisconsin to Washington Territory.
Among the many contracts they have on
hand at present, the largest, perhaps, is
that of the stock yards, their rush of
work requiring alarge force kept con-
stantly employed. Their work on the
GLOBE building is of the finest, and the
firm have received the highest praise,
not only from the proprietOrs, but also
from the contractors. The battery con-
sists of three boilers of the latest de-
signs; these furnish steam for the 15e-
horse power engine, and also for heat
ing the building. Personally these gen.
tlemen are very popular, and are highly
honOred, both as business men and
citiZenS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A Practical Institution.

In these days of rapid business trans
actions the old, slow, laborious practices
of our fathers are east aside, and though
the work in the counting room and
office is rapidly done it is ACCOMPLISHED
with the utmost precision and clock
work regularity. With the aid of the
typewriter, the telegraph operator and
the stenographer, the business man of
to-day can do the work of ten men under
the old system and with much more sat
isfactiOn to himself. In this city scores
of young men and women are fitting
themselves for positions of this kind at
the well-known school of shorthand,
typewriting and telegraphy conducted
by Mrs. Anna G. Drew, in the Hale
block, corner Third and jackson streets.
This school is model in every respect,
Mrs. Drew Sparing no pains to make it
perfect III every department. She has
visited like institutions in the large East
ern cities and has culled all the most
valuable principles from each so that it
would not be egotistical to state that her
school is the most perfect and gives the
best results of any in the United States.
Her instructors are all people OF large
experience, and they take the greatest
personal interest i'll having all the pupils
proficient. A very good index of the
practical results Of this school is the
fact that over seventy-five of
the pupils of last year are
holding responsible positions in St.
Paul AID vicinity. Each department of
the institution has a separate room to
itself, comfortably and pleasantly fur
nished. The school hours are from in
the morning until 10 at night, so that
the students may spend as much time
as they please in perfecting themselves
i'll their chosen callings. The students
upon entering pay stated price for
scholarship, which entitle them to re-
ceive instruction for an indefinite time,
or as long as it is necessary to perfect
themselves, and not stated time of, say
three months, as in other schools, or
business colleges. This, it is unnecessary
to state, is great advantage and is much
cheaper to the students. The great adj
vantage this school has over the ordin-
airy bushes college is apparent, as the
NEST time per day one of these schools
would give for these branches would
be an hour. Hundreds of smart, active
young business men and women can
testify to the great success of this en-
terprise established by Mrs. Drew, and
she is to be congratulated upon giving
to the metropolis of the Northwest an
institution worthy of its commercial
greatness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
SUMMIT AVENUE.

offer for sale the three
choicest and best located
tracts on this beautiful
avenue now remaining in
the market. First, 80 feet
south front east of We ST.
ern avenue and opposite the
residence Of D. r. Noyes,
Esq. Second, the Marquis
de Mores tract, 100 feet
front on the bluff, $50 feet
deep to Irvine avenue.
Third, III feet, south front,
corner of Dale street.
These are the beau
tiful unsold properties on
Summit avenue, and are in
the market for a limited
time only at present low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Fate ola Cow that Ate Soap.

indianapolis journal.
Mention was made in this paper a
short tiNe since about cow in Mont
gomery county eating several bars of
soap, and also the fact that the cow died
and that the owner of the animal had
sued for damages Rev. E. w. Lawbon,
of New Richmond, while ON his way to
an appointment at jamestown, pur-
chased some soap and placed it in a
sleigh owned by George Delhi, who was
to deliver the soap at the minister's
house. Afterwards Delhi met man
named Howard Dewy; they exchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Rea|EState|.
Announcement
BY
WIN. G. ROBERTSON,
Drake Block, 1870 E. Third St.

To shrewd investors in st.
Paul real estate, who desire
to purchase safe and reliable
properties, that are the
choicest in the market and
about which there is no ques-
ton and no doubt, and for
which booms, artificial or
real, are not required, l beg
leave to offer the following
rare chances for secure and
solid investments, either for
immediate use or for future
large profits, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Keep With the Times.

Every merchant who, uses wrapping
paper will find it to his interest to use
the Hopking's Holder and Cutter and
Roll Wrapping. 1t is more convenient
and economical than the old style bun
dies, no loose sheets to be scattered
over counter and floor. Step in and ex-
anime, or send for descriptive pamphlet.
W. w. Garrison 81 Co., SO West Third
street, st. Paul, and SIG Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, sole Northwestern agents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

is great labor saver. Towns fifty to
reached over the telephone lines, and
news is often sent in to the office from
distance in this way. 1t is but just to
say that the telephone service could
stand considerable improvement, yet it
is great convenience, and newspapers
would have q deal of worry and trouble
without it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The Site of the Globe.

/; The location of the new GLoBE build
ing is one of the NEST eligible in all st.
Paul. 1t is in the very heart of the cem-
mercial and business district, in easy
reach of puhiic buildings, banks and
hotels. The most valuable and import
ant portion Of st. Paul is that bounded
by Third, Seventh, jackson and St.
Peter streets. A glance at the map, which
is printed in connection with this para
graph, on the fourteenth page, will con-
vey to our reader an idea Of the admir-
able location of the site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The ST. Paul Postofiice.

AS compared with 1885 the business of
the st. Paul pOstotfice for 1856 made
avery gratifying showing. The report
Showed as follows: Received from
sale of stamps, 1856, SIT, $50, 1886, $685.
Gas. From sale OF money orders, 1886,
S294, 1928; in 1885, $276,767 Amount paid
on money orders, 1886, s69S, 1857; in 1886,
500, l22. Total for 1856, S4,2S9, l02; in
1885, $3,996,SS7 "a gain in 1886 of
3d., 226.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
AMONG THE GREATEST,
With the Largest Circulation
Northwest of Chicago.

Cape May Star.
The GLOBE is named among the geat-
est of Western journals and has the
largest circulation northwest of Chicago.
Mr.. Baker has those native talents
which constitute the journalist that is
born, not made, and continued success
seems to follow his journalistic career.
We congratulate Brother Baker upon
reaching that high state of prosperity
which gives to his work so magnificent
building and such grand facilitie. for.
the publication of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Wood ManteIs.

All the wood mantels in the new
GLOBE building were supplied by the
well-knewn house of j. +. TOstevin &
Son, whose extensive factory and sales
reoms are situated on the corner of
Robert and Eighth streets. These gen.
.tbemcn manufacture wood, slate and
marbelized mantels, and keep in stock
foreign and domestic tile open brass
fire places and all articles required to
furnish complete fireplace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
WITHOUT A SUPERIOR.
st. Paul Should Take Pride in It's
Favorite Paper and Building.

sioux VRIIey NeWS.
The new ten-story fire-proof building
of the st. Paul GLOBE is a marvel of
architectural beauty, as handsome in its
every outline and general finish as it is
colossal in proportions. The building
is one in which the GLOBE people, and
the citizens of st. Paul generally, may
well take pride, but it is the GLOBE it
self that most challenges the admiration
of the great reading public. Rescued
from comparative Obscurity by its pres
emit editor, Lewis Baker, it has been
forced to the very front of the leading
newspapers of the Northwest and stands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Illustration of People and Events Prom
inent Feature Of the Policy
Of the Globe.
An Insight Into the Home of the Artist
and an Explanation Of His
Methods.
Interesting Items About the Great Build
ing and the Workings ola
Newspaper.
The Paralyzing Cry for Copy, and the
Difficulty in Constructing
Headlines.
PICTURES OF EVERYTHING.
Persons and Scenes Illustrated 10y
the "GlObe" Artist.

Persons and scenes Illustrated by
the "Globe" Artist.
The GLOBE is the only paper North
west of Chicago that employs special
artist, illustrating current events and
printing portraits of prominent people.
This feature has proven very popular,
and the success of the paper is undoubt-
eddy due very largely to this one thing.
THERE'S tendency in certain quarters to
belittle the Importance of illustrated
journalism, but it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that the people like it,
and so long as they give it their APP
proval there is no time to waste in listen
ing to the croakers. On scores of occa-
sionss the GLoBE's illustration of men
and affairs has added largely to its rep
utation and increased its prestige, as
has been attested by the largely i'll
creased sales and rapidly growing sub
scription lists. In addition to its special
artist the GLOBE, whenever the coca
sion demands it, orders literally from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Business Properties

On West Seventh street,
near Seven Corners. Afine
and substantial business
block Of three stores on
ground floor, residence
flats on second and third
floors. This building is I'M
usually we'll built andfirst-
class in all its appoint
ments, and yields a rental
Of 8 per cent. net on $780,
600, all on short leases,
which will at least double
as soon as the upper town
bridge is completed, which
will be within one year.
Price, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

goes through the hands of and is super
vised by one man, who sees that there
are no Implications and decides as to
whether or not it shall be printed. The
copy is sent to the composing room as
fast as the printers set it up and there
is call for more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The News by Teieuf,olne,

OF course the GLOBE is we'll supplied
with telephones, and communication is
readily had with any part Of the city,
day OF night. The manager or the man
aging editor can be called and talked
with; the reporters can save a great
deal OF 'leg work" Rlits use Tin fact, It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Total. ........... S14,31S,S67 S27, S26, 633
The total number of transfers issued
in 1885 was $500, while in 1882 the ag-
gregate reached II, 443.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

OFFICERS:
H. S. FAIRCHILD Vice President JAS. MIDDLETON
JAS. H. DAVIDSON. Asst Secretary, JNO. x. DAVIDSON
Treasurer, S. LEE DAVIS. ny
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-12

"I suppose" savagely observed the
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors,
tive ought to look over the accounts
of the County Treasurer
"I think he is all right" replied one
of the members"
"What makes you"
"Well, he's got two patches on his
Sunday pants, and his wife was work
ing like mailer yesterday to get q
thirty-cent dress for twenty cents a
yard"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. /. DAVIS.


rur NEWS Office Is supplied with every
s.c;iity for executing all kinds Of Job
pTintine In . neat manner and at living
rstes' Any Job from lady's visiting
esrd to full-sheet poster turned out at
abort notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-12

Frank Siddall, a Philadelphia soap
maker, recently offered Robert Bon
nvr 100000 for Maud 5. Bonner re-
fused il. Siddall then raised the oner
to $t25, 900. Bonner says no money
will buy the mare.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-12

THE TABLESARE ALWAYS SUPPLIED
i with the best the market affords. Its past
high reputation Is the hest guarantee that 1t
will be kept up TO its already high standard.
WIN BECANNON.
Tayler, April /, 1885.